student loan borrowers
Coverage of student loan borrowers in the Nexus archive.
- Student loan borrowers can qualify for lower rates if they use autopay
Student loan borrowers can qualify for lower rates by using automatic payments. Rates are set to decrease by 1% for millions of borrowers enrolled in autopay.
- Student loan borrowers can qualify for lower rates if they use autopay
Student loan borrowers enrolled in automatic payments will see their loan rates decrease by 1%. This reduction applies to millions of borrowers using autopay.
- Student loan borrowers can qualify for lower rates if they use autopay
Student loan borrowers enrolled in automatic payments will see their loan rates decrease by 1%. This reduction applies to millions of borrowers utilizing autopay for their student loans.
- Student loan borrowers can qualify for lower rates if they use autopay
Student loan borrowers can qualify for lower rates by enrolling in automatic payments. Rates are set to decrease by 1% for millions of borrowers using autopay.
- One simple move can slash interest costs for millions of student loan borrowers... but they need to act fast
A simple move can significantly reduce interest costs for millions of student loan borrowers, but they must act quickly. The article highlights the urgency for borrowers to take action to benefit from this opportunity.
- Student loan borrowers can get a 1% interest rate cut with one simple change
Federal student loan borrowers enrolled in automatic payments will receive a 1% interest rate reduction starting July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. Two new repayment plans—the income-driven Repayment Assistance Plan and Tiered Standard repayment plan—will also launch July 1, offering income-based payments and fixed-term options.
- Student loan borrowers face glitches and misinformation ahead of major July 1 changes, advocates say
Organizations working with student loan borrowers report technical glitches hindering access to accurate information and repayment plans ahead of major July 1 changes, according to advocates.
- Nearly 7 million student loan borrowers remain in defunct Biden-era payment plan: Trump official
Nearly 7 million student loan borrowers remain in a defunct Biden-era payment plan, according to a Trump official. Borrowers in the SAVE plan face potential unaffordable payments and risk default.
- Federal student loan changes go into effect July 1. Here are 4 questions borrowers need to ask now.
Federal student loan changes will take effect on July 1. Borrowers are advised to ask specific questions now to potentially save money.
- 4 things student loan borrowers should do before July 1
Student loan borrowers should take specific actions before July 1 as new rules are being implemented to avoid potential financial issues. The article highlights the importance of preparing for upcoming changes in student loan policies.
- Millions of student loan borrowers on SAVE plan will soon need to find a new repayment option
More than 7 million borrowers will need to find a new repayment option for their federal student loans as the current SAVE plan is set to expire. The new plan they choose may also disappear quickly, adding uncertainty for borrowers.
- Millions of student loan borrowers on SAVE plan will soon need to find a new repayment option
More than 7 million borrowers on the SAVE plan will need to find a new federal student loan repayment option, as their current plan may soon be replaced. The new repayment plan they choose could also be short-lived.
- Student loan borrowers will have two new repayment options come July 1. Here's how to pick one
Starting July 1, millions of federal student loan holders will have two new repayment options. The article explains how borrowers can choose between these additional debt repayment methods.
- Thousands did not know what they were signing up for when they took out student loans, inquiry hears
An inquiry revealed that thousands of individuals took out student loans without fully understanding the terms, leading to concerns about informed consent. The findings highlight a lack of transparency in the loan process and potential misrepresentation of financial obligations.
- Millions of student loan borrowers need to choose a new plan — here’s everything you need to know
Millions of student loan borrowers must transition to new repayment plans starting July 1, with their chosen plan significantly affecting monthly payment amounts.